Apollo Moon Missions

No. Neither the Hubble or any Earth telescope can see anything on the Moon that is less than one hundred feet across. The LRO took some very interesting pictures of the Apollo sites, though, some of them clear enough you could see the pads on the LM, the trails the astronauts left in the soil, etc.

The United States was the only nation involved in the actual manned missions to the moon as part of the Apollo program. However, many other countries around the world, including Australia, Spain, and Sweden, provided support through tracking stations and communication networks.

Well as far as his walking on the moon....if he hadn't been born someone else would have been up there walking instead.

As for the rest of his accomplishments this could be a really deep discussion item. For one thing he would have no children.

Just like you and me each of us is special in our own way. Something you or Neil Armstrong may have said or done to another person may have had some significant impact on that persons life and so on and so forth. So it would be impossible to quantify what may have changed or been different or not have happened at all if Neil Armstrong had not been born. And...the same can be said of you. Would your mom have done something differently if you had been born earlier or later. See what I mean. Bring this up with your friends and see how many things you can think of. Have a great day (and do something with it).

Eugene Cernan, Commander of Apollo 17, on Dec. 14, 1972.

Apollo 14 spent 33.5 hours on the Moon's surface, with astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell conducting two moonwalks totaling approximately 9 hours and 23 minutes.

The flag, the science gear, their trash, their footprints, the base of the LM (the gold colored part) and, IIRC, a monument to fallen astronauts, and a piece of the Wright Flyer.

The Apollo 11 flag fell over on liftoff (it was just barely sticking in the ground, later flags were made so the astronauts could drive them in better). After 40 years of lunar conditions, it is safe to say the flags are undoubtedly so much powder. They were modified off-the-shelf Sears flags made of nylon, with a "curtain rod" attached to the top so the flag could be deployed as if it were flying.

No the Apollo 1 spacecraft did not take off, as the three astronauts Gus Grissom, Edward white and roger Chaffee ,were killed n a fire in the spacecraft during training.

Neil Armstrong explored the moon in 1969 as part of the Apollo 11 mission. He became the first person to walk on the moon on July 20, 1969.

The Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969 is a well-documented historical fact. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin landed on the moon while Michael Collins orbited above. Evidence includes photographs, videos, and samples of moon rock brought back to Earth.

Neil Armstrong had an Irish Setter named Murphy.

we can but with oxygen tanks. but its because it does not have any water or good soil to plant fruits or vegetables or trees so we could breathe mars however we could live on because it has good soil and known to have water so first astronauts have to plant trees and food so trees produce oxygen so we could breath and food to eat.

The original Apollo 13 crew had to be replaced due to health concerns. Ken Mattingly was removed from the flight because he was exposed to German measles, and Jack Swigert took his place. Alan Shepard, Edgar Mitchell, and Stuart Roosa were then assigned as the new Apollo 14 crew.

Apollo 13 exploded on April 13, 1970.

Twelve people have walked on the moon as part of the Apollo missions between 1969 and 1972. These astronauts came from the United States and were part of NASA's Apollo program.

Yes, all three astronauts aboard Apollo 13 – Jim Lovell, Jack Swigert, and Fred Haise – survived despite the mission's critical failure. They returned safely to Earth after an intense and dramatic rescue operation.

Neil Armstrong walked on the moon for the first time on July 20, 1969, as part of the Apollo 11 mission.

The crew members of Apollo 13 were least worried about food or water shortages, as they had sufficient supplies to last the duration of the mission. Their main concern was the availability of oxygen and the safe return of the spacecraft to Earth after the oxygen tank explosion.

Michael Collins remained in orbit around the moon while Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin descended to its surface during the Apollo 11 mission. Collins circled the moon alone in the command module, eagerly awaiting the return of his fellow astronauts.

The Apollo 11 mission spent a total of about 21 hours on the Moon's surface, with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin conducting their moonwalks during this time. They returned to the command module, where Michael Collins was waiting in orbit around the Moon, before heading back to Earth.

After becoming the first person to walk on the moon, Armsrtong quit NASA and became a professor of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Cincinnatti. Armstrong also sat on several boards including Learjet, Marathon Oil, Thiokol and United Airlines. He was one of the people who investigated the Apollo 13 explosion and the Challenger disaster in 1986. Armstrong also became spokesman for companies like Chrysler for whom he did commercials beginning in 1979. Armstrong turned down several requests from both parties to run for political office.

The Apollo 11 lifted from the moon on the 20/7/1969, so it landed thre days later on the 24/71969.

The Apollo 1 mission was significant as it exposed safety flaws in the spacecraft design. The tragic loss of the astronauts served as a wake-up call for NASA, leading to a redesign of the Apollo spacecraft to improve safety standards. It ultimately paved the way for the successful Apollo moon landings that followed.

You can find video footage of each moon landing on websites like NASA's official YouTube channel or the NASA website. Additionally, there are documentaries and educational programs that feature these historic moments.

The Apollo program was started by (Democrat) JFK, and canceled as quickly as he could get by with, by Nixon (Republican). Nixon even went so far as to rename Cape Kennedy, "Cape Canaveral". Clearly, he wanted there to be no noticeable trace of the Democrat's accomplishment.

Because it a. costs money b. takes decades and c. is fairly dangerous.

Apollo 9 splashed down in the North Atlantic Ocean on March 13, 1969.